Shaw Port Speedster by Stanley Shaw , 1922 Galesburg, Kansas

Started by grobmotorix, November 09, 2014, 01:17:45 PM

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grobmotorix

I do not know what this is, so I place it here instantly.

The file name tells you all the fact I have.

Can you identify this one and proof your guess?

grobmotorix


nicanary

#2
What is this car?
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

nicanary

I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

Rusty Chrome

Is this an early version of a Kuempel Speedster using Red-I-Kut patterns from the Kuempel Co?

kwgibbs

Shaw speedster advert 1924?

nicanary

#6
Quote from: kwgibbs on October 28, 2020, 07:11:12 AM
Shaw speedster advert 1924?

That's it. I saw one of these on a TV documentary and couldn't believe how small it was - like a kid's pedal car. I'm pretty sure 2 people would not have fitted in the seats.

Shaw built cycles and motorcycles and offered this "car" 1920-30. Power was by Briggs & Stratton.

Congratulations KW! You're now a Professional.
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

kwgibbs

It sure is small,it me quite awhile to find this little car ,pretty cool though.


nicanary

I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

Carnut

Welcome to the barren world of the Professional Auto Puzzler kwgibbs!
Interests in life:  Cars, cars, cars - oh and ..er..cars

kwgibbs

Thank you! very much carnut, it,ll be nice, it took me long enough to get here  ;D

Oguerrerob

Light car from The Dalles, Oregon. Published by Midland Rising Sun, Maryland in April 29, 1927 edition. Still searching the builder

grobmotorix

Wow - at least we have a trace now - good work!

Oguerrerob

#14
Buckboard Small Car 1 Cyl Gasoline engine (Business men from The Dalles, Oregon, USA) 1927 Scientific American pp 111. Written below the picture Underwood and Underwood (maybe the builders) Photographer

Oguerrerob

#15
I've found this car, that looks as the same as this puzzle car. It's called Shaw Speedster designed by Stanley Shaw 1922 Galesburg, Kansas.


grobmotorix




GrahamClayton

Prior to building the Speedster, Stanley Shaw also built motorcycles powered by 340cc single-cylinder engines fastened to the down tube with a belt drive to the rear wheel.

"She's a beauty!" - Australian Prime Minister describes the first 48-215 Holden to come off the production line in November 1948